for albert roy sadler, the journey ends.nks to christina, it doesn't end alone. # was blind, but now i see #. the rising number of public health funerals, angus crawford reporting. before we go, a reminder to catch bbc breakfast at 8:00am in the morning when 100—year—old colonel tom moore, who's raised tens of millions for the nhs, will give his response to the news just released a few minutes ago, that he's to be knighted. the honour follows a special nomination by the prime minister in the wake of colonel tom's record—breaking feat, raising £33 million for the nhs in its efforts to contain the pandemic. 0ur warmest congratulations to sirtom. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are political strategist jo tanner — and anand menon — director of uk in a changing europe — a research group focusing on uk—eu relati

for albert roy sadler, the journey ends.awford reporting. the decision to postpone the 2020 tokyo 0lympics brought years of hard work and preparation to a temporary halt for hundreds of athletes. but the dream remains. ramla ali is hoping to be the first boxer to represent somalia, and is determined to make the games in 2021. she's continued her training from home in london. the bbc‘s rhodri davies went to meet her. somali boxer ramla ali didn't think her road to the olympics would lead here. she should be competing in qualifiers this month, but the coronavirus lockdown means she's only practising from home, and having just finished a training camp in the caribbean cayman islands, she found out that the games were postponed. i understand completely why the decision was made, you know, to protect the safety of the athletes. 100% the right decision to be made, but, you know, it doesn't stop the fact that it's quite heartbreaking. last year, ramla ali became africans own featherweight champion and she was aiming to be the first

for albert roy sadler, the journey ends.ee. keeping medical staff as safe as possible from the virus in hospitals is key. now, new technoloy is being tried out on the covid wards of one london hospital. it means doctors really can keep their distance, as fergus walsh explains. can we have a look at john's x—ray, please? this is a ward round with a difference. those hand gestures are controlling a mixed reality headset. the doctor can bring up x—rays and scans. thank you very much. and the rest of the medical team can stay in a non—covid area, sharing a live feed of everything that he sees. it allows me to get up—to—date information from the rest of the team, even though they're not next to me. initially it felt a little bit bizarre and a bit odd. but actually if i compared it to the ppe and the visors and the goggles that i was wearing beforehand, it's probably more comfortable and to be honest, i forget that i'm wearing it most of the time. john fell off a roof and fractured his spine. he was only found to have covid—19 aft

dinosaur, the four tops, the frosty the snowman voice, the comedian and a guy name barry sadler was and the song became the number one song in america in 1966. ♪ tim: no. jon: no. betook but this is the trilogy. i think. jon: it remind. okay. ♪ tim: note. [laughter]. jon: green beret. ♪ tim: sergeant sadler standing there performing the song about a green beret and fighting and it is so moving and so patriotic and everybody just gathered around in sort of the magnetic post for people of that era. jon: remember john wayne, who made green beret right, remember as a vietnam movie it was really world war ii movie. an attempt to sort of have that moral clarity about green beret. in tension with that of course is a friend merle haggard. tim: for muskogee. i grew up loving merle haggard as well. but back to louisiana, my stepdad drove 19 miller when i was a kid. i was five and six years old and he drew drove in 19 miller. i 18 wheeler. i spent a lot of time there with an eight track player and listening to merle haggard. all of these great country singers. george jones and that is my educati

get their house back even though a vixen stopped for several years in shifts on iraq but in 2017 sadler started moving in once again we're now joined from new york by julia bossa who made sheds are often my neighborhood speaking of jerusalem how was donald trump's recent decision to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel affected the prospects of families like muhammad that we saw in the film it's hard to tell whether deep proclamation off trump is going to make life significantly worse for palestinians i think really government was really sat under own direction of this place and palestinians whether president trump made display now cement or not i think certainly in terms of gaining clarity into international stage for where deny that state stands visa vi whether they can really be a neutral moderator between palestinians and israelis that pronouncement makes it clear that the answer is no the united states is not in a neutral position to to really be able to help policy and israelis reach peace through negotiations are we likely to see more violence in jerusalem so easy resilin

joining me america first action spokesperson, kelly sadler. she make as fair point.need to feed their kids and need to work to be able to do it. there is a lot of controversy what businesses should stay shut and how long they should do it? >> absolutely. governor abbott made the right decision. the supreme court backed him up in granting shelley luther her freedom back. right now we have a terrible situation in the united states where one in five americans is unemployed. it is essential that we start getting these businesses back open and people back working again. and you know, the power of government really, and really it's just, you know, the legitimacy of government is based on the consent of the governed. we have a lot of lawmakers, a lot of governors around this country who are acting like they're the masters and not the servants. it is not up to them to decide what is essential and non-essential. the burden of proof is on the government to say why a business shouldn't get back open if it doesn't meet health concerns that are there. but really, i mean, all busi

cushions between the saddle and the back are just the right shape and thickness across this one post sadler is a craft that goes back thousands of years it takes great skill and lots of practice to master it new digital technologies are now making their mark 3 d. printing makes it easy to create custom fitting creations for example the next step is for each saddle to be custom made for a particular horse engineers from the university of justin are helping develop their relevant systems the things are changing fast so i think within the next 5 or 6 years we'll be able to offer custom made trees that's the solid base of a saddle to suit any horse and rider then demand will rise to definitely cause the potential market is huge and so every horse is different as is every rider it would be great to serve that market and needed to be in the frontal assault. digitalisation is also changing the work of the electricians. it's less and less about straightforward wiring and installation and more and more about setting up smart homes it requires a lot of expertise to deal with a complex which is in pro

there is a very visceral fear i think in everyone about ending up alone. ..for albert roy sadler.

that's according to antoinette sadler. are you concerned that this whole pandemic may hurt that, that hurts the funding that is needed in communities of color. >> we know that the undercounted occurred in 2010 despite the best efforts of president obama and vice president biden led to an undercount hurting communities of color now, you see the lack of access to ppe, the lack of hospital beds, those are directly related to undercounts from 2010. and now we face an administration that has been he while they have been doing a good job of trying to adapt by extending the deadlines, you may have noticed they tried to sneak in language that would allow the census to use what is called citizen voting age population by sending out census track data about citizenship. they were told no by the supreme court. if they can jerry-rig the system, undercount communities of color, like texas and arizona and georgia, what they can do is ignore communities of color and racially gerrymander legally. we have to think about this not only in ter